Magnolia jobs from our records
Eight jobs from our 2025 and 2026 records here, newest first, by ZIP code and month, with no names or streets. Magnolia is one of our smaller areas, so this is every recent job with a recorded outcome.
• 77354, September 2026: set up the water supply lines and drains for two washing machines.
• 77354, July 2026: a toilet kept running and the tank filled too high. We replaced the fill valve on a same-day return visit.
• 77355, February 2026: a tankless water heater we had installed in 2022 started leaking. We replaced it under warranty at no charge to the customer.
• 77355, early 2026: routine flush on a tankless water heater for a returning customer in a home built in 1998.
• 77355, October 2025: a 15-year-old water heater due for replacement. We installed a new 40-gallon electric tank on the first floor.
• 77355, July 2025: tune-up on an older R-410A system where we had replaced the fan motor and capacitor the year before.
• 77354, June 2025: replaced the capacitor on a ground-mounted package unit.
• 77355, May 2025: level-2 duct cleaning and coil cleaning, with a quality-control visit in January 2026 to check the result.
Our work here splits about evenly between 77354 and 77355. Roughly two-thirds of it is AC and heating; water heaters lead the rest.
Not-cooling calls, package units, tune-ups and one duct cleaning in Magnolia
Most of our AC calls here land between May and August: no cooling, an outdoor unit that won’t start, a system low on refrigerant. The June 2025 job was a capacitor on a package unit, the all-in-one cabinet that sits on the ground instead of an attic air handler plus an outdoor condenser. On a system under ten years old, ask us to check the manufacturer’s parts warranty before we quote. See AC repair and AC maintenance.
The May 2025 job in 77355 paired a level-2 duct cleaning with a coil cleaning, and we went back in January 2026 to check the result. Duct cleaning isn’t a yearly service; it earns its place after construction dust, a long-dirty coil or a wet attic. See air duct cleaning.
Complete systems in 77354 and 77355, installed since 2020 and checked afterward
By Census estimate the median home in 77354 was built in 2007 and in 77355 in 2004, so a builder’s original system in a median-age home here is 19 to 22 years old.
Our records show a gas system with new ductwork we installed in June 2020, and a complete system plus a condenser-and-coil replacement in May 2024; both 2024 jobs got a quality-control visit in 2025. Estimates on new systems are free, most installs take one day, and we install any major brand except American Standard. See AC replacement and installation.
Furnaces and heat pumps before a Montgomery County cold snap
In the February 2021 storm the National Weather Service recorded 9°F at Conroe and 11°F at Tomball, and 3.1 inches of snow just southwest of Stagecoach; Magnolia itself has no listed station. An attic furnace sits idle from March to November, so the first cold morning is when a weak igniter or a dirty flame sensor announces itself. A November heating check finds those while they’re small, and covers a heat pump’s defrost cycle and backup heat strips too. See heating and furnace repair and heat pumps.
Water heaters: most of our Magnolia plumbing
Three of the eight jobs above are water heaters. Two are tankless units, which need a descaling flush, yearly on harder water, to keep the heat exchanger clear. The builder’s tank in a 2004-to-2010 home is near the age where the October 2025 tank gave out at 15 years. The February 2026 job says the most: a tankless unit we installed in 2022 developed a leak, and we replaced it under warranty rather than selling a repair. See water heater repair and replacement and tankless water heaters.
Toilets, washer hookups, gas piping and softeners sized to your provider’s number
The rest of our plumbing here is everyday work: the running toilet in 77354 and the washer hookups in September 2026 from our records, plus the calls we take anywhere: leak checks on water lines and gas piping for ranges, dryers and water heaters, pressure-tested from the meter into the house.
If you smell gas, leave the house and call your gas supplier first. We don’t do slab leak repair. For a softener, bring your provider’s hardness number and we’ll size the unit to it. See plumbing repair, toilet repair, water leak repair, gas lines and water softener installation.
Private wells: the pressure tank is where our work starts
Many homes outside the city limits are on their own well. We don’t service wells, well pumps or septic systems. Our work starts at the house side of the pressure tank: the water heater, softener, fixtures, water lines and the drains inside the house, plus the AC and heating. Sand in the lines or a pump problem is well-company work, and we’ll say so on the phone.
Drains: house lines yes, septic tanks no
Drain and sewer calls haven’t made our recent records here. When they come, we camera a recurring clog first; the inspection is part of the free diagnostic and you keep the video. On a sewer system we work from the house to the street tap. On a septic home, the tank and field aren’t us. We don’t put a jetter on old cast iron or clay. See drain cleaning, sewer line repair and hydro jetting.
Sources: Turbo Home Services job records (BluePro), 2018–Oct 2026 · U.S. Census ACS 2020–2024, year built and median year built, 77354 (Census Reporter) · same tables, 77355 · National Weather Service, February 2021 storm · Quadvest, hardness and fluoride results by subdivision. Checked November 2026.
